davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Generai unois JAKE Zetgier.

fIum the Altoona Times,
That genial old soul and veteran Journalist,
Uncle Jake Ieigler, of the Butler Hcrdli.
has not INDUCED in tho " flowing bowl" for
twenty-five years yet, FOR all that he has
had great deal more fun In the interim
than he knew what to do with, and conse-
quently everybody about him got share A
quarter OF acentury Ia certainly long time
between drinks, but we know a newspaper
man who can beat the veteran editor out OF his
boots and give him thirty points in the game
each point representing year. Still, that
II neither here nor there, ~ We are not talk
ing about the other fellow, but about Uncle
Jake, who In said to have derived his weak
ness from an incident at \ funeral, when the
beroaved mother ask cd him II be was ever
father. He replied "Never, madam but
expect to he AN uncle, before the next sun
rises lie ~ 80 popular At home that during
the war plOu4 old father, who daily prayed
tot the preservation OF the Union, and also
that the Lord would especially visit lis dis.
pleasure upon the Democrats and bring con.
fusion upon them, expressed his wishes thus
" All of them, Lord, except Uncle Jake
Ieieler for everybody knows he IL All
right
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Mr. Cie,r,nnd,. 10, Monkey.

Baltimore American Correspondence
Mrs Cioyelsnd's pet poodle, Hector, hnds
" his nose out oi Joint" by tho arrival OF a
new pct In the shape Of n mNno-et. Tho
little monkey is thd present from Washing
ton lady, and has already become quite q
hvorite Mt tho White House. To-day while
the president was &C tincd 10 bis room by his
rheumatic knee aud tho cold, tho monkey
was brought In and amused him greatly by
his cunning little ways. The marmosot is q
small animal, aud ~ often known Rs the
stristod monkey. 1t IL n beautiful little
creature, aud Ike its species is known
tor Its very Ahoctionate disposition. IL In
very delicate, and can only live In warm
climate, aud the warmth OF tho rresident =
sick chamber was particularly grateful. IL In
seven or eight inches long, and has tail over
foot In length. II has long fur of reddish
yellow color and great tufts Of white hair ON
each side of its black head. liecto. does not
relish at all the arrival OF this now pet, and
since the marmuset has been In the house
Hector has been shut up In lonely room
more than once. ON New Years day dur.
ing the reception the poodle happened TO
break his prison bars and come down stairs.
Tie was enjoying himself hugely with one OF
the army officers and his lady escort when
Sinclair, the presidents valet, espiod him.
Hector also caught sight OF Sinclair and
tried To hide, but the valet had him by the
neck and yanked him upstairs and back TO
hts prison, much 10 Hectors disgust
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
The Only way to Conquer Dyspepsia.

II IS perfectly prepostcrous to Introduce pep
stu and other arti Cia solvents int the stomaC h,
In tho expectation that they will Rssist di-
ses;st2n by acting on the TODD itself They will
Nor Is 1t possible thus to overcome dys-
psA, The only way 20 conquer that disorder
anSteyeDt the numerous disCRses and oisabili.
ties% hich Il assurodly provokes, isto renew the
activity of gastric action by strengthening the
stomach. Hostetter's stomach Bittsrs eIadi.
CUES the most invcteTRta forms OF indigestion
10y restoring vitality to the alimentary organs
aud those which are tributary 10 them. The
liver. the bowels. the kidneys and the reTyca no
less than the stomach, eNpcTenCo tho tnvigorn-
tive effects OF that STANDARD tonic, which pos
sesses alternative properties that greatly en-
n.nCe to tts effects which they would not other.
wise possess. Ianltos
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
ron rnr NEW ysAK

W ,th r,siA hand upiiitcd swear ",
IIenoeforth q good Christian 10 bo.
Btipr forth tho blue ribbon. III weat II
On bosom from bouAinoia freo,
Hence blasrbemy, got Tree behini me.
george Washington, iiat to my vow.
Neither swearing nor lying you II mud mo,
im n Christian, from Chtisdsuyillo. now.
Don't laugh at mo- squire, nor yell "chas nut 4;
Remember last year' should smiiog
Br@k these new resoiutiousf Iguosi not
III keep thom at least for u while.
From hc Ptttsbmg Lcudor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
" Don't Hurry, Gentlemen ;"

Said man on his way To be hanged, "there'h be
no fun TIL get there We say TO the dyspeptic.
nervous, and dcbilitRted. don't hurry Thought
lessly for some remedy of doubtful merit, un-
certain of reiiet, " hen you can get at the drug,
gists for one dollar BTd0ck Blood BiHerJ
most sure TO cure and certain to benefit. For
snie by IL. B Cochran, druggist, lj7 and 1872
North Queen street, Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Mother Shipton's prophesies and Louisiana
elections are very uncertain things, but ThODI-
as Ectcctrtc on can be depeDded upon al ways.
II cures aches and pains Of every description.
FOR sale by H. y. Cochran, druggist, ljI and lS9
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
0LABSWABKs
uI0H q MARTINI
CHINA HALL,
A Happy New Year to All.

We take this opportunity at the open
ing of the New Year to express our
thanks TO our many friends for 50
liberal share Of their patronage during
the past year, and especially for that
during the late Holiday Season. Our
effort in bringing new articles as they
appear in the market to Lancaster has
been appreciated, and it will serve as y
stimulus in the future. We shall en-
deavor during the year we have just
entered to follow up that same line OF
policy and give to the people of Lancas-
ter, as far as possible, the same privi-
lege as those enjoyed in larger cities.
All new wares shall find room on our
shelves, and through them into the
Lancaster city and county homes. Our
prices shall always be as low as pOssi-
ble, quality being considered.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all to visitour store whether purchasing
or simply looking shall receive the same
courteous attention.
Our motto shall be, Fair and
honest dealing with all"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

w. W. heed, druggist, of Winchester Ind,
nll!es ~ one OF my customers, Mrs. Louis Pike,
a.r ba,tonra, t,, tm,,annoph county, Ind, was long
~, die py her phy ysicians. She heard OF Dr. Kings
New discovery Tor Consumption, and began
buying III oi mo. In SIX months' time she
walked 10 this city, distance OF six miles. and
IL now so much improved she has auit u.ing N
She fee she owes her life TO IT, y ''e 50
Free trial Hotties at Cochranis Drug Store
Nos ls7 and l39 North Queen street, LancasteT'
f@ l0l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
sPsGItL kOTICEs.
DO MOI Move Blindly.

60 ocRrGfuly In plrch ising medicine. Many
advertised remedies can work great iniury-a q
worse than none. BFdoCk BtOod Buifrs are
purely u vegetable preparation; the smallest
child can take them. They KIN disease and cure
ibe patient In "A snto aud kindly way. For sale
ry IL. II. Cochran, druggist, Isl and l51 North
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

FROM the New Haven News.
A servant girl in Cincinnati bas fallen her
to $50, 600, and the family where she has been
employed have invited her to occupy the
spa-e room ana help TO receive company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
Bunsieu's Arnica ssiss,

The Best salve In the world for Cuts. Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheun, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chibl1lns, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. II Il guaranteed To give perfect satis-
faction, or none' refunded. Price 2S cents per
boz. FOR sale by Il. Is. Cochran, Druggist, lS7
ana lss North Queen street. Lancaster. Pa.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia AN
Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitaizer IL guaran
,"si to cure you, For sale by n. Ii. Cochran
druggist, No. l3l North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
How Much win DO IL,

How much of Thomas EciCctric on IL required
TO Curel Only very little, a few drops viii
cure any kind OF an ache and but trine more
IL needed iur spratns and lameness. RheuuH.
tism IS not so readily affected; an ounce and
sometimes two ounces are required. NO medi-
cine, however, IN 40 sure to cure with the same
number OF applications. For sale by II. Is
Cochran, druggist, l37 and I39 North Queen
stIeet, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Sick and billions headache, and all dsranee.
ments OF stomach and bowels cuTod by nr.
Pieroes Pellets "-or antibillous grRnules.
y cents a vial. No cheap boxes To allow waste
OF yirtuCe, ny druggists. M,ThAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
EArttalI, Susgss.ful

woman who had been over half the
country on the heels OF her runaway hus-
band was asked II her search had bs.n sue
Ces-fui.
=" didn't md Johu," she replied, but
the trip did mo lots u good. I'm very fond
OF uANelln'.p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Often unable to attend business, being sub
iect To serious disorder OF tho kidneys Af,er a
long siege OF sickness tried tried BHrdock BLOOD
bluerS and was relieved by half bottle Mr..
Is Turner, OF Rochester, y. y, takes the pains
TO whites. For sale by II, B. Cochran. druggist,
lSI ana l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

Sac (at the " Ilamlet" revival What
does Shakespeare mean by piliug relion on
Ossa7
hats
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

NLEANLINE ESS IS A POTENT FACTOR
~ IN true piety. No Christian, II may be said
can worthily wear that mantle II he be negligent
BlLLER's BoRAX SOAR for The Bath, Toilet
pnt Laundry,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06

fJENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD SCHED
ULE.-ln effect from June I3 lsss
Trains LnAvD LANCASTER and leave ana Arffv !
N Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
a Newspapcr Editor.

o. NJ. HOlComb, OF Bloomville, Ohio, rises to
ekpiai "Had that terrible disease calarrh. for
twenty years couldn't taste or smell, and hear
ing was failing. Thomas Eciectric OH lCured
me, These are facts voluntarily given ag ainst
former prejudice of patent msdiCiueM For
sale by II. Il. Cochran. druggist, lJ7 and lJg
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-06
ExHAUsTED VITALITY.

NURE FOX THE DEAF.
" Pecks Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore hearing and perform
the work OF the natural drum. Invisible com,
Portable and always in position. All Conyersa,
tion and even whispers heard distinctly. Send
for illustrated book with testimonials, FREk
Address or call on =. HlsCOX, 8o3 Broad way
New York. Mention this paper.
lunel0lyeod&lyv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Real Estate.

The following real estate will be
offered for sale by the Sheriff, on
the dates following:
On order of sale, on Feb. 10Th. AZ
1s-1O0 acres in Sec. "a, Laurel TIP,
now owned by Jacob Kreashbaum.
Appraised at $533.34 terms cash.
On Vendi Elk. Feb. 10Th acres
in Sec 81 Ward TIP. the property of
]. w. Leighty and Jasper Murray.
Appraised at $216.67 terms cash.
Feb. 10. on order of sale, 84-100 of
an acre in Sec % Ward TIP. the
property of Noah Forseythe. Ap-
praised at $1200.00 terms cash.
On partition Feb. 10th. 264.02 A.
in two tracts in Secs. II and IS in
Starr TIP. the property of Josiah
Moore's heirs. Appraised at $6625.
90 4 cash / one year 4 two years.
On order of sale Feb. 10th. In lot 8
in the village of Straitsville Perry,
Co. o. the property of Eliza j. Huf-
ford. Appraised at $475.00 terms 4
cash ! year 2 years.
All the above will be offered ut
the door of the Court House.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Council Meeting February,
Sth. 1887.

Members all present. An Ord
nance to prohibit Ale, Beer, and
Porter Houses, and other places
where Intoxicating Liquors are
sold at retail, and an ordinance to
regulate such places, and an
Ordinance to amend the existing
ordinance on the same subject
were introduced, read the first
time and referred to the Ordinance
Committee.
The ordinances of the village as
codified by the Solicitor under a
former order, were received, and
allowance of 500 made to him for
said service.
A number of bills were approved
and ordered paid, for lighting the
Corporation, and usual expenses.
A resolution to pay the Judges
and Clerks, and incidental expenses
of the late election on local option,
was adopted.
An amendment was made to an
ordinance passed in 1870 regulating
the Fire Department.
Solicitor and Ordinance Com
mittee to report at next meeting
on the matter of printing and bind
ing of the Codified Ordinances,
number, and time.
Agreement of Finance Com. and
j. lies about interest on certain
bonds, was ratified.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
The Natural GINS Well.

sfsf
The natural gas question seems
to be an all absorbing topic of con-
versation in this city at present,
and the gas well, which but a few
weeks ago was almost forgotten, is
now visited daily by hundreds of
curiosity seekers.
Since the contractors struck the
small gas well the drill has passed
through strata Of oil or gas shale
and also through a red rock and is
again in the oil shale. On Satur-
day the end of the cable was reach
ed. A new supply has been order
ed, but was delayed and work has
been suspended since Saturday
night. Work will be resumed to-
day or tomorrow.
A steady flow Of gas from the
we'll continues and is being utiliz-
by the contractor. There is more
than enough to run the en-
gine, and affords saving in fuel to
the contractor offour dollars n day.
On Monday a pipe was placed
outside and the gas ignited at the
top of the pipe. 1t continued to
burn until Tuesday noon when the
storm blew the flame out and the
gas was shut off. 1t has since been
relighted and is now burning brill
iantly.
The indications continue good
and the prospect of striking a large
well is very fattering. There is no
longer any doubt about the exis-
tence of gas in the vicinity.
A number of persons from Column
bus, Logan, Marietta, GAINESVILLE
and other points visited the we'll
this week.
The indications are precisely the
same as are usually developed in
the Pennsylvania oil and gas reg
ion.-Luncaster .Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
Legal Notice..

John Shotwell, Willard Shotwell n minor
under II years of age, Rosa ShOtwell a minor
IA years of age. Homer Shotveli q minor un-
der IA years of age, INLAND Shotwell n minor
under IA years of age, who reside ut Baxter
Springs In Cherikee County, Kansas, will
tnke notice that Amanda j. Barclay on the
4th dav OF February 1887 filed her petition in
the Common Pleas Court In and for the Co.
Of Hooking and State OfOhio alleging there,
in that Emanuel Beery her father died seized
of the following described lands and tene-
ments situate in Hooking County Ohio and
being the South half OF the Southeast quarter
and Northwest quarter of Southeast qnarter
of section 2 townshipl IL rangels, Also the
East half of the North East quarter and the
Northwest quarter of North Il quarter OF sec,
H. township IL, range Is and also fractional
lot No. 3, section II, township II, range 10, ex-
cepting from last named tract a small tract
now used for school purposes, containing in
all 267 acres more or less. And asking that
dover may be assigned to Balinda Beery,
widow of said Emanuel Beery, and that par
tition may be had of said lands subject to
said dover estate, II the Same can be done
without manifest injury, and II not, that
such proceedings may be had rs are warrant.
ed byl law. The persons above named will
further take notice that they have been made
parties defendant to said petition, and than
they are required to answer the same accord
Ing 10 law.
JOHN HANSEN, Atty for PIT. az.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court which conven-
ed on Thursday of last week, spent
the whole term, in hearing the er-
ror case of the Columbus and Hook
ing Coal and Iron Co., the plaintiff
in error and John III. Tucker de-
fendant in error. This case, which
was tried to q jury at the last term
of Common Pleas Court of this
county, arose out of the common
custom of depositing slack and re-
fuse material, coal mines in
the ravines and water courses near
the mouth of the mines. In this
case the slack from some of the
mines of this company had found
it's way in great quantities into a
tributary of Monday Creek on which
the farm of Tucker is located, and
from thence carried into the main
stream, and by it deposited to
depth of from six inches to three
feet, on the bottom lands of said
Tucker, who brought the action in
the Common Pleas to recover dam
age for the same, claiming that
five or six acres of his land was so
rendered worthless. while nine or
ten more was rendered swampy
and u valuable spring was entirely
destroyed.
On the trial Of the case in the
Common Pleas Court, the jury rem
dered verdict for $1,000 damages,
and the case was carried to the
Circuit Court for error.
The case was ably argued in the
Circuit Court on both sides, and re-
suited in the judgment of the Com
mon Pleas being sustained on eve
ry point. r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

LET the present Republican Leg
islature increase the Governors
salary to $4,000 n year, and pass a
bill appropriating certain amount
to erect suitable mansion for the
occupancy Of the Chief Executive
and his family.-Woostrr Rep.
Wheat about so cents bushel;
no appropriation for the State Board
of Agriculture to properly fix their
fair grounds! Oh, yes, this would
be good time to raise salary of the
Governor to $4,000 year and ap-
propriate a sum of money to build
an elegant Governors mansion
Wayne Go, Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
If General Hurst, who appe

If General Hurst, who appears
to be travelling over the State
preaching temperance and incl
dentally attending his duties as
Food Commissioner, could devise
and enforce some plan of prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of
dirty, strong and unwholesome
"genuine butter,"he would be en-.
titled to a vote of thanks and a
brass monument. Dog-leg whisky
is balm to the stomache compared
with large per cent. of the stuff
sold as butter.-Me. Arthur Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

A BILL passed the U. S. Senate a
few days since by an almost unan-
imous vote-Van Wyck alone vot-
ing no-under the provisions of
which Ohio, it is stated, will obtain
a refund of about million and a
half of money from the general
government. The bill was advoca-
ted and explained bp Senator Sher-
man, who said it referred to tax
of twenty millions imposed during
the war upon all the States. North
and South. To those Northern
States which paid it promptly a
discount of Is per cent. had been
allowed. But some few of the States
did not pay promptly, and since the
war some of it had been collected
from some of the Southern States.
(The bill directs the Secretary of
the Treasury to credit each State
and Territory and to the District of
Columbia, sum equal to all the
collections made from them under
the direct tax. 1t RENTS and re-
linquishes all the tax still due, and
it appropriates sufficient amount
to reimburse the States for all mon-
eys found due to them under the
provisions of this act-to be paid to
their respective Governors; provid-
ed, that where the taxes have been
collected from citizens, either di-
rectly or by sale of property, the
amount shall be held in trust for
them or their legal representatives
by their respective States.-Lan-
caster Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12
That Alleged Election.

The Returning Board Of the
Council after examining the re-
turns of the late farce, more popu-
larly known as the Local Option
election, reported that they had
discovered nineteen illegal votes
and eleven doubtful.
There were in all 693 votes cast
at the election, giving an apparent
majority Of q against the PROPOSE
tion OF prohibiting the sale of fliquor
This would indicate that 800 elect
ors had voted eyes" and 33S mo-"
Osthe "illegal and doubtful. Patter-
son and Crooks in the 1st ward,
Johnston in the Sd ward and Fields
in the 4th voted "no." Deducting
the above from the 333 mo" vote
leaves 829, and still leaves 26 OF
the Illegal and doubtful to account
for. OF these Charles and William
Green in the I'd, ward, s. Weldy in
the Sd, James Schwarz in the 4th
were clearly legal. Deducting
these from 28 we yet have 20 votes
to account for, and suppose they
all voted "yes," then $50 minus 20
leaves $40 legal "yes' votes, which
leaves q majority of IA for the
sale Of Intoxicating liquors, yet the
Council say that the election does
not express the viii Of tire people.
RabI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-12

All the machinery is Of the latest
and most improved make and will
be arranged in such manner that
the largest and best results will be
obtained with the least manual Ia
Dor.
In the basement Is located the
conveyors for wheat and n large
bin for storage. Here too Is located
the line shaft which runs the rolls
on the floor above, and the driving
pully which is connected by a
broad belt with all the line shafts
of each story. On the next floor, or
The first floor proper, we found nine
sets of double floor rolls Of differ
ent grades, one improved corn, and
one improved rye or buckwheat
burr, four pairs of scales and two
-four packers. On the next or sec
ond floor are smut machine,
nine cohveyers for the flour and
wheat in process of grinding and
supply or stock bin from which
the rolls is fed and bins for storing
corn, buckwheat, etc. This floor
space will be utilized for the stor-
age of feed. On the third floor is
placed six Jonathan Mills Univer-
sal Flour Dressers, two Centrifugal
Reels, six Smith Purifiers, six Cy-
clone dust catchers and one Eure-
ka shutter. On the fourth floor is
located one Centrifugal reel, five
flour scalpers, three Universal
dressers, one purifier, six roll scrap
ers and two Zig-zag Milling sepa-
rators.
The grain and flour, in its vari-
GUS stages of manufacture, is car
ried to every part of the complicat-
ed machinery by thirty-two eleva-
tors extending from the basement
to the roof. We will not undertake
to give our readers an idea of how
all this immense amount of machin-
cry is utilized in converting wheat
into -four, but for full particulars
will refer them to the gentlemanly
proprietors.
1t is the intention to build.a stock
house and an elevator on the south
side of the mill building, which
will have capacity of $4,000 bu.
which will be connected with the
mill by n conveyer acting from the
bottom of the elevator to another
in the mill by which the grain will
be carried aloft and passed through
the various securing processes after
which it will be taken back to the.
stock house for storage until need
ed for grinding When the grain
for grinding is needed from the
stock honse, it will be furnished by
a conveyor connecting the storage
rooms with the basement of the
mill. No manual labor will be
needed in handling the grain ex-
cept in unloading cars and wagons,
after which all will be done by ma
chinery, and we are informed that
eight or nine men will be able to
make and pack from 175 to 200
barrels of flour in twentyfour hours.